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CapturePoint 6 for banks, credit unions and lenders

Scan the whole loan package. Get every document back on its own.

CapturePoint 6 finds where each document starts, knows a Loan Estimate from a Closing Disclosure from a pay stub, reads the values that matter and names every file. It runs on the branch PC, and sets itself up from a folder of your own loan files.

Free trial starts the first time you open it. No form.

One loan package in, nine typed documents outA single scanned stack becomes nine documents: a loan application, a Loan Estimate, two pay statements, a W-2, a verification of employment, an account statement, an appraisal report and a Closing Disclosure, each with the values CapturePoint 6 reads from it.ONE SCANNED STACKLoan packageSplit, typed and readLoan ApplicationLoan number · borrower · lenderLoan EstimateLoan ID · rate · cash to closePay StatementEmployee · pay date · gross, netPay StatementEmployee · pay date · gross, netWage and Tax StatementEmployee · tax year · wagesVerification of EmploymentEmployer · requested byAccount StatementIssuer · holder · closing balanceAppraisal ReportParcel number · clientClosing DisclosureLoan ID · rate · cash to close
Example document types and fields.

Try it in five steps

See it work before you scan a whole package.

  1. 1

    Download and open it

    Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit. The installer is about 367 MB, with a one-time download of about 6 GB the first time it runs. The free trial starts on first launch, with no form.

  2. 2

    Take the 2-minute tour

    On the welcome screen choose Take a 2-minute tour. You do the real steps on five sample accounts payable documents.

  3. 3

    Bring in a few loan files

    Choose Get started and bring in a folder of loan files you already have. It sets up the document types and fields from them.

  4. 4

    Look at what waits

    Most documents go straight through. The few that wait say why, in plain words. Confirm one with Ctrl+Enter.

  5. 5

    Export and open the files

    Send the documents to a folder and open them: one searchable PDF per document, named from the values it read.

The five values read from a Closing DisclosureA simplified first page of a Closing Disclosure. CapturePoint 6 reads the lender, the borrower, the loan ID, the interest rate and the cash to close, and shows each value beside the page.Closing DisclosureLenderBorrowerLoan IDInterest RateCash to CloseLENDERSample LenderBORROWERAlisa MartinezLOAN ID9334100-233INTEREST RATE5.928%CASH TO CLOSE$18,412.06
Simplified drawing. Fictional sample values.

What it reads

Eight kinds of loan paper, and the values it reads.

Set up from a folder of your own loan files, it reads values such as these. Anything else in your files, from a flood determination to your own checklist, it learns from the ones you confirm.

Loan Application
Loan number, borrower name, lender
Loan Estimate
Lender, borrower, loan ID, interest rate, estimated closing costs, estimated cash to close
Closing Disclosure
Lender, borrower, loan ID, cash to close, interest rate
Pay Statement
Employee, employer, pay date, gross pay, net pay
Wage and Tax Statement
Employee, employer, tax year, wages, federal income tax withheld
Verification of Employment
Employer, requesting organization
Account Statement
Statement issuer, account holder, closing balance
Appraisal Report
Parcel number, client

The question every loan processor asks

A pay stub does not know your loan number. Here is where it comes from.

1

Printed on the page

Loan applications, Loan Estimates, Closing Disclosures

Read straight from the document, like any other field.

2

A barcode cover sheet

Any package you scan as a unit

Scan each package behind a barcode cover sheet that carries the loan number. Set the job to start documents automatically and at matching barcodes.

3

A lookup in your pipeline

Pay stubs, W-2s, bank statements, VOEs

Import an export of active loans. The borrower name read from the page finds the loan number in the list. A name that fits two loans waits for a person.

What waits for a person

It only lets through what it is sure of, and says why the rest waits.

You decide, field by field, how sure it must be before a value goes without review. Before you save, it shows how many of your recent documents would go straight through and how many would wait.

On the review screen the page, its values and any table sit side by side, with the reason it waited. Correct what is wrong and press Ctrl+Enter to confirm the whole document.

Every confirmation teaches it. After you confirm a few, it checks the documents still waiting again, and the ones that now pass clear by themselves. After steady use, most loan packages need no review at all.

Two pay stubs in a row should be two documents. If it ever joins two documents or splits one, you correct where the document starts in review, and that teaches it too.

Named and filed

File names your post-closing team would have typed, without the typing.

Each document type gets its own folders and file name, built from parts: the document type, any value it read, or your own words. This example uses one folder per loan number, then the document type and the person's name: the borrower on an application or disclosure, the employee on a pay stub.

Folder 1Loan number
File nameDocument type_Borrower or employee

Two files that would share a name get -2, -3, so nothing is overwritten. For each document you can have a searchable PDF (PDF/A if you archive), a data file with every value, and a text file.

Example output, fictional loan

  • Loan Scans / 9334100-233 / Loan Application_Alisa Martinez.pdf
  • Loan Scans / 9334100-233 / Pay Statement_Alisa Martinez.pdf
  • Loan Scans / 9334100-233 / Pay Statement_Alisa Martinez-2.pdf
  • Loan Scans / 9334100-233 / Closing Disclosure_Alisa Martinez.pdf

Or send documents with their values to Content Central, where they join the loan file. Each one can also go to SharePoint or OneDrive (work or school accounts), Google Drive, Dropbox or Nucleus One.

Export setup shows real examples of where each document will land before you save. This job files into folders by type and month; a loan job can use the loan number instead.

Scan at each branch, or in one loan operations center?

At each branch

The lender scans the package before the borrower leaves, so a missing pay stub is asked for in person. One station per branch, with unlimited scanning on each. Every branch can run the same job, and the same naming.

In loan operations

Branches send paper by courier and one faster scanner does the volume. Cover sheets printed at the branch keep each package together on the way.

Before you install

Which scanners does it work with?

Any TWAIN scanner on a Windows 10 or 11 PC. It also reads files you already have: PDF, TIFF, JPEG, PNG, BMP and GIF, so loan files scanned years ago can be split and named too.

Do loan documents leave the branch to be read?

No. CapturePoint 6 reads every page on the PC it is installed on. A graphics card makes it faster but is optional. Finished files go only where you send them.

Can it read our own forms, such as account opening documents or our loan checklist?

Yes. Confirm or correct a few and it learns them, or point automatic job setup at a folder of samples and it works out the document types and fields itself. Every confirmation teaches it.

How do the values get into our loan system?

Each document can be exported with a data file holding every value it read, next to the searchable PDF, for another system to pick up from the folder. CapturePoint 6 also sends documents and values straight to Content Central, which can keep the whole loan file and show what is missing.

Take the 2-minute tour today.

Then scan one real package of your own. Would rather see it with us first? We will run it live on a call.